Summary

The mission of the International OCD Foundation is to help everyone affected by obsessive compulsive disorder (OCD) and related disorders to live full and productive lives. Our aim is to increase access to effective treatment, end the stigma associated with mental health issues, and foster a community for those affected by OCD and the professionals who treat them.

Mission Statement

The mission of the International OCD Foundation is to help everyone affected by obsessive compulsive disorder (OCD) and related disorders to live full and productive lives. Our aim is to increase access to effective treatment, end the stigma associated with mental health issues, and foster a community for those affected by OCD and the professionals who treat them.

Revenue vs. Expense ($000s)

Expense Breakdown 2016 (%)

Expense Breakdown 2015 (%)

Expense Breakdown 2014 (%)

For more details regarding the organization's financial information, select the financial tab and review available comments.

Overview

Mission Statement

The mission of the International OCD Foundation is to help everyone affected by obsessive compulsive disorder (OCD) and related disorders to live full and productive lives. Our aim is to increase access to effective treatment, end the stigma associated with mental health issues, and foster a community for those affected by OCD and the professionals who treat them.

Background Statement

The International OCD Foundation (IOCDF) is a donor-supported nonprofit organization. Founded in 1986 by a small group of individuals with OCD, the Foundation has grown into an international membership-based organization serving a broad community of individuals with OCD and related disorders, their family members and loved ones, and mental health professionals and researchers. We have affiliates in 25 states and territories in the US, in addition to global partnerships with other OCD organizations and mental health non-profits around the world.

The IOCDF aims to improve outcomes for individuals with OCD and related disorders by:

- Providing resources and support for those affected by OCD, including individuals with OCD and related disorders, their family members, friends, and loved ones. - Promoting awareness about OCD and related disorders to the OCD community and the general public. - Increasing access to effective treatment through:

- Supporting research into the causes of and treatments for OCD and related disorders.

Impact Statement

We are the “go to” resource for individuals, families, caregivers, and professionals in the OCD and related disorders (e.g., hoarding disorder, body dysmorphic disorder) community. Through our programs, we make a lasting impact, enhancing the lives of those living with OCD and related disorders. Every year, more and more individuals in the OCD community turn to the International OCD Foundation (IOCDF) as a trusted resource. We continue to expand our impact, increasing access to critical resources, programs, and services to all those living with and affected by OCD or a related disorder.

The IOCDF celebrated its 30th anniversary in 2016. That year, we saw our annual "1 Million Steps 4 OCD" Walk participation grow significantly, launched our Behavioral Therapy Training Institute for mental health providers, and added our new Hoarding website to our family of sites. As the "go to" resource for OCD, we are always looking to improve our programs and service delivery. In the coming years, we will focus on the following goals:

1. Increase awareness and improve access to up-to-date resources for those affected by OCD and related disorders.

2. Expand our state-of-the-art education and training opportunities for those affected by OCD and related disorders as well as the varied professionals who provide care.

Needs Statement

The IOCDF seeks philanthropy to drive organizational growth and fulfill our mission of improving the lives of those affected by OCD and related disorders. Specifically, we plan to pursue the following goals:

Launch Anxiety in the Classroom, an online resource center for school personnel, students, and their families.

CEO Statement

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Board Chair Statement

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Geographic Area Served

INTERNATIONAL

Our headquarters is on Tremont Street in downtown Boston, a major national hub of OCD research. We serve a global audience and have members and donors in all fifty states and around the world. We have 27 local affiliates in communities around the United States

Organization Categories

Independent research has been conducted on this organization's theory of change or on the effectiveness of this organization's program(s)

No

Programs

1 Million Steps 4 OCD Walk

In 2012, Denis Asselin walked over 500 miles -- or roughly 1
million steps -- from his home in Cheyney, Pennsylvania to Boston,
Massachusetts in memory of his son, Nathaniel. Nathaniel took his own life at
just 24, after a long struggle with severe body dysmorphic disorder (BDD) and
OCD. After Nathaniel's death, Denis decided to embark on a pilgrimage to honor
Nathaniel and raise awareness about the disorder that stole his young son's
life. On June 5, 2012, Denis completed his walk in Boston and was greeted by
the staff of the International OCD Foundation, as well as friends, family, and
members of the OCD community at a rally to honor Denis and support BDD and OCD
awareness. The first 1 Million Steps 4 OCD was created the following year in
Boston, with the goal of raising awareness, funds, and hope. The walk has since
spread to four U.S. cities and countless communities overseas, as well as a
virtual "walk" that allows our supporters to participate from
anywhere around the world.

The Walks unite our community around the shared mission of
raising awareness about OCD and supporting those who live with the disorder. By
adding new walks, we build out our affiliate program and introduce new
individuals to our work. The Walks are also an excellent opportunity for the
IOCDF to raise funds in support of the programs of the IOCDF and our local
affiliates.

Program Long-Term Success

The long-term goals of the Walks are to increase awareness
about OCD and related disorders in the communities we serve, while raising
funds to support the Foundation’s programs.

Program Success Monitored By

We measure success by conducting post-walk interviews with
regional sponsors, volunteers, and members. We also track Walk registrations
for teams and individuals, as well as overall funds raised through walkers,
donors and sponsors.

Examples of Program Success

In 2017, the Walks raised over $144,000 and included
affiliate walks in 22 U.S. states and Japan, as well as virtual walks that were
held around the world. We hope to see the Walks continue to grow both in
numbers and funds raised so that we can continue to raise awareness about OCD
and related disorders and fund new IOCDF resources and programs.

Annual OCD Conference

Since 1993, the International OCD Foundation's Annual OCD Conference has been the only national event focused solely on obsessive compulsive disorder (OCD) and related disorders. This extraordinary event brings mental health professionals, individuals with OCD, and their loved ones together to build community and learn about the latest treatments, research, and practice in OCD and related disorders. Every year, our goal is to bring mental health professionals, people with OCD, and their families together to learn, connect, and build a stronger community. Our hope is that each attendee will be inspired to advocate in their home communities for those living with OCD.

The Conference features more than 120 presentations, workshops, and evening activities, as well as nearly two dozen support groups. Our presenters include some of the most experienced and knowledgeable clinicians and researchers in the field, as well as individuals with OCD and family members who graciously share their stories. The conference also includes professional trainings (including continuing education opportunities), 35+ support groups for a variety of populations, evening activities, receptions, and other networking activities. In 2017, we introduced a free, fully integrated Conference Mobile App that allows conference attendees to view the schedule, read presentation abstracts, and use the interactive venue map. Over 800 attendees utilized the app at our 2017 conference, and we anticipate this number will increase in 2018.

We use the CVENT conference registration platform to track
attendance metrics for the conference. The first Annual Conference took place
in 1993 in Bloomington, Minnesota, with just over 300 attendees and 10
presentations. The 2017 Annual OCD Conference had over 1,700 attendees,
representing 46 U.S. States and 21 countries. Mental health professionals
comprise 37% of conference attendees, while individuals with OCD or related
disorders make up an additional 34%. Nearly 45% of our 2017 attendees had
attended at least one previous Annual Conference in the past five years, which
speaks to the conference’s role in fostering continued engagement with the
IOCDF and the OCD community at large. We expect between 1,800 and 1,900
attendees at our 25th Anniversary Conference in Washington, DC this
summer.

Program Long-Term Success

The first Annual Conference took place in 1993 in
Bloomington, Minnesota, with just over 300 attendees and 10 presentations. Last
year, we welcomed over 1,700 people to San Francisco for the Conference's
twenty-fourth year. Our three-day program now includes over 100 presentations,
pre-conference sessions, and an OCD and related disorders research symposium.
Interest in the Conference continues to grow from year to year, and we are
constantly adding and improving our conference programming to meet the diverse
needs and interests of our attendees.

Program Success Monitored By

In order to ensure consistent high-quality programming, we
ask conference attendees to fill out anonymous surveys after every session and
at the close of the conference. We also have an on-staff public health expert
who conducts program development and quality control for the conference, and
incorporates attendee feedback into her assessments.

Examples of Program Success

Over the past eight years, Annual Conference attendance has grown from 900 in 2009 to over 1,700 in 2017. This is more than five times the attendance of the first Annual Conference in 1993.

We have continued to add new programs to the Annual Conference, such as the Annual Hoarding Meeting (now in its fifth year) and an expanded Research Symposium for scientists and clinicians who focus on OCD and related disorders. In addition, attendees now have the opportunity to choose from different tracks at the conference, including a Body Dysmorphic Disorder (BDD) track, an OCD & Substance Abuse track, and a bilingual Spanish/English track called "El Conferencia del TOC" (the Spanish term for "OCD"). We have also expanded our Youth Programming to reflect the recent increase in youth attendees, with workshops, speakers, and activities for children and teens.

Anxiety in the Classroom (Pilot)

Anxiety in the Classroom is an IOCDF pilot program that will create an online OCD resource center for school personnel, students, and their families. The website will provide general information, resources, and materials about anxiety and OCD as they relate to the school setting, as well as more specific tools for teachers, administrators, and other school personnel who may work with students with anxiety or OCD. Parents and students will also find tools and information to help them advocate for any specific needs they may have at school, in addition to educating their teachers and classmates about OCD and anxiety.

In the short term, Anxiety in the Classroom will begin to build awareness about anxiety and OCD in youth. This is an area that does not receive much, if any, coverage within training and education for school personnel, and thus initial awareness will go a long way towards helping kids and teens who struggle with anxiety and OCD.

Program Long-Term Success

As a result of this program, school personnel of all types will be better equipped to recognize OCD and anxiety disorders when they appear in the school setting. School personnel will also be prepared to facilitate connection to proper treatment, and will feel comfortable providing support to students in their school who live with anxiety and/or OCD. Parents of school-age children with anxiety and/or OCD will be able to advocate for the support their child may need in the school setting, and will be aware of their child's rights in the classroom. Students will be empowered to advocate for themselves with their families and schools, and will have resources to educate and raise awareness in their own communities.

Program Success Monitored By

Although we have yet to launch this project, we have determined that there is a clear need for anxiety/OCD-related education and resources for the classroom. Recently, our on-staff public health professional conducted a comprehensive needs assessment on Anxiety & OCD in Schools, which was distributed to school personnel all over the United States and garnered over 800 responses. When asked whether they felt they had the knowledge and support to feel comfortable working with students with OCD, 1 out of 3 respondents reported that they disagreed or strongly disagreed. A further 1 out of 3 reported feeling neutral, thus revealing that 2 out of 3 school personnel do not feel confident in their ability to work with students with OCD. The results were largely the same when queried about their ability to work with chronic anxiety/anxiety disorders. Almost half of the respondents do not feel confident in their ability to work with students with chronic anxiety/anxiety disorders, with a quarter reporting feeling “neutral” and a quarter “disagreeing” or “strongly disagreeing.”

Even beyond the self-reported data from a nationwide sample of school personnel, we know there is a need based on the lack of existing resources. Training for school personnel (including teachers, administrators, school nurses, school mental health staff, etc.) does not currently cover working with most mental health conditions. The only way school personnel would receive training or resources is if they specifically sought it out, and there are limited opportunities for them to access this kind of information. This is further underscored by responses from the IOCDF’s needs assessment. The vast majority of respondents (80%) indicated their desire for more training about anxiety and OCD as they relate to schools, including how they interfere with learning, practical classroom strategies, and ideas for accommodations. 60% of respondents also indicated that they would like to learn more about anxiety and OCD in general.

Once Anxiety in the Classroom is live, we will measure success using website analytics that track page views and downloads of program materials. We will also make an effort to follow up with participants in the needs assessment to let them know these resources are available.

Examples of Program Success

We envision program success as a greater sensitivity to issues of anxiety and OCD in a school setting on the part of teachers and administrators. In addition, we hope that Anxiety in the Classroom materials will help students and parents advocate for themselves in the classroom and raise awareness about OCD and anxiety.

OCD Awareness Week

OCD Awareness Week is an international effort that takes
place annually during the second week of October, with the goals of building an
engaged online community, raising awareness about obsessive compulsive
disorder, and helping more people access timely, appropriate, and effective
treatment. Launched in 2009, OCD Awareness Week is now celebrated by a number
of organizations across the US and around the world, with events such as OCD
screening days, film and book festivals, lectures, conference, fundraisers,
online Q&As, and more.

Each year, OCD Awareness Week builds increased awareness
about OCD and related disorders. Through events, outreach, and regional
campaigns, we bring attention to help all of those suffering with OCD and related
disorders to lead full and productive lives. In 2017, we expanded upon the week
by hosting our first-ever OCD Capital Walk in Washington D.C., with the goal of
inviting the entire community to come together and advocate in one place. OCD
Awareness Week is also an opportunity to collaborate with our regional
affiliates and global partners to increase our impact. These groups coordinate
local and regional activities such as informational booths, lectures,
storytelling events, and day-long conferences.

Program Long-Term Success

Our goal for OCD Week is to educate the general public about
OCD and related disorders and end stigma associated with these conditions. We
also hope that by uniting the OCD community and expanding our reach to new
audiences, we can help ensure that everyone living with OCD has access to
effective treatment.

Program Success Monitored By

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Examples of Program Success

As our use of social media platforms and online outreach
strategies has increased, we have seen increased engagement with our OCD
Awareness Week events, both from the OCD community and the general public. This
past fall, we mobilized 258 supporters to simultaneously tweet a message of OCD
awareness using a platform called Thunderclap, reaching over 130,000 in total.
In addition, 1,154 people supported #OCDweek by downloading our Twibbon, a
dedicated microsite that social media users can superimpose over their profile
picture. We continue to monitor press mentions, social media engagement, and
OCD awareness events around the globe.
We also see increased participation on the part of our
affiliates. The 2017 OCD Capital Walk (organized by our Mid-Atlantic affiliate)
was a huge success, attracting over 200 donors and participants and raising
more than $15,000.

Training Institute

On average, it takes individuals with OCD 17 years from the onset of symptoms to receive an accurate diagnosis and begin receiving effective treatment. The IOCDF is committed to changing this statistic. In 1995, we launched our flagship training opportunity for mental health professionals: the Behavioral Therapy Training Institute (BTTI). The BTTI is a three-day program that focuses on teaching cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) -- specifically, exposure with response prevention (ERP) -- to clinicians who work with OCD and related disorders. Treating OCD is not a standard part of the curriculum in any of the therapeutic disciplines, and the BTTI is designed to meet the need for specialized training among providers with a wide range of experience and education levels. Over the years, we have added more specialized programming to the BTTI in response to growing demand. In 2013, we began offering a Pediatric BTTI for clinicians who work with children and teens. The following year, we added a Hoarding BTTI that focused on working with individuals with hoarding disorder.

In 2016, we further expanded upon the BTTI to create the IOCDF Training Institute. The Training Institute offers a comprehensive curriculum that addresses a variety of specialties and issues pertaining to the OCD and related disorders community, while providing continuing education credits to qualified professionals.

The curriculum is formatted in the style of higher education course catalogs, ranging from 100-level basic training to the 400-level advanced training. 100-level courses are designed to introduce trainees and clinicians to the world of OCD and related disorders, while 400-level courses are intended for seasoned providers who are interested in advanced topics in the field. The Training Institute also offers opportunities for online learning: several100-level classes are available online through our partnership with Massachusetts General Hospital's Psychiatry Academy, and our 300-level classes include Online Consultation Groups that allow clinicians to troubleshoot challenging OCD and related disorders cases with peers and experts in the field. As the Training Institute continues to grow, we are excited to offer more online and remote learning opportunities to further expand the global pool of trained clinicians.

Budget

$165,840.00

Category

Mental Health, Substance Abuse Programs, General/other

Population Served

US& International

Program Short-Term Success

There is a very high demand among providers for further
education regarding OCD and related disorders. One of the goals outlined in our
2016 strategic plan was to run 3-5 BTTIs every year. Last year, we reached 93
providers through the BTTI and Training Institute. Over the next year, we
anticipate that we will reach 120 providers through the Training Institute,
including 8 BTTI workshops. Our goal is to provide opportunities for mental health
professionals to train in evidence-based practices for treating OCD and related
disorders.

Program Long-Term Success

The Training Institute gives clinicians the opportunity to
explore advanced topics in OCD and related disorders and build critical skills
around OCD evaluation and treatment. In addition, all BTTI and Training
Institute graduates are added to the IOCDF's resource directory, which can be
accessed for free on our website. Ultimately, our training programs result in a
global increase in the number of providers who are knowledgeable about OCD,
which makes it easier for OCD sufferers and their families to access timely,
appropriate, and effective treatment.

Program Success Monitored By

Using CVENT, we track the number of enrollments, number of
inquiries, and other metrics that attest to the growth of the BTTI and Training
Institute cohort over time. In addition, we ask that all BTTI and Training
Institute participants complete a survey about their experience with our
programming so that we can continue to refine our offerings.

Examples of Program Success

Over 1,000 mental health care providers have completed the
BTTI program since its inception. BTTI registration typically reaches capacity
in less than 20 minutes, and we maintain an interest list with over 100
individuals on it in case of cancellations. Due to the high demand for
these trainings, we have gone from offering 3 BTTIs per year to eight.

CEO/Executive Director/Board Comments

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Management

Jeff Szymanski, PhD, is the Executive Director of the International OCD Foundation and author of The Perfectionist’s Handbook. Dr. Szymanski, a clinical psychologist, previously worked at McLean Hospital’s Obsessive Compulsive Disorder Institute (OCDI), a residential facility for individuals with severe and refractory OCD. Dr. Szymanski also has a long track record of teaching and training. As a Clinical Instructor in Psychology at Harvard Medical School, he has supervised pre-doctoral psychology interns, psychiatry residents, and has run Cognitive Behavior Therapy seminars.

Co-CEO

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Co-CEO Term Start

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Co-CEO Email

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Co-CEO Experience

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Former CEOs and Terms

Name

Start

End

Ms. Patti Perkins

Aug 2000

Aug 2008

Mr. James Broatch

1987

1997

Senior Staff

Name

Title

Experience/Biography

Ms. Pamela Layne

Director of Operations

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Awards

Award

Awarding Organization

Year

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Affiliations

Affiliation

Year

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Member of state association of nonprofits?

No

Name of state association

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External Assessments and Accreditations

External Assessment or Accreditation

Year

American Psychological Association (APA)

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Collaborations

Mass General Hospital Psychiatry Academy

This collaboration will bring forth a curriculum and pathway for mental health and medical professionals interested in studying and treating OCD and related disorders. The goal is to arm therapists and clinicians with best practices and to increase the overall number of providers who can effectively treat OCD. The program will provide a comprehensive spectrum of courses for professionals that will be offered online to educate both novices and experts within the OCD community. These training opportunities will broaden the reach to providers and bring new specialists to the field.

Documents

Other Documents

Impact

The Impact tab is a section on the Giving Common added in October 2013; as such the majority of nonprofits have not yet had the chance to complete this voluntary section. The purpose of the Impact section is to ask five deceptively simple questions that require reflection and promote communication about what really matters – results. The goal is to encourage strategic thinking about how a nonprofit will achieve its goals. The following Impact questions are being completed by nonprofits slowly, thoughtfully and at the right time for their respective organizations to ensure the most accurate information possible.

1. What is your organization aiming to accomplish?

The mission of the International OCD Foundation is to help everyone affected by obsessive compulsive disorder (OCD) and related disorders to live full and productive lives. Our aim is to increase access to effective treatment, end the stigma associated with mental health issues, and foster a community for those affected by OCD and the professionals who treat them.

Our goal is to assist everyone affected by OCD and related disorders, such as hoarding disorder, body dysmorphic disorder, and body-focused repetitive disorders. Our target population is not limited to the individual experiencing the disorder, as families and friends are also affected when someone is struggling with the disorder and are looking for resources. Additionally, we see mental health and medical professionals, school personnel, and first responders as part of our target audience. Finally, we include the general public as part of our audience in that we want to decrease stigma associated with mental health issues. We believe that by building a broad community of interest, we can effectively dismantle barriers to effective treatment.

Current estimates are that it takes 14-17 years from onset of symptoms for an average OCD sufferer to access effective treatment. Our goal is to change this through stigma reduction, awareness of what OCD is (and isn't), and increasing the number of mental health providers who can treat the disorder effectively.

2. What are your strategies for making this happen?

• Annual Conference: At our annual conference, people with OCD and their families meet to share their personal experiences and knowledge with each other, prominent OCD researchers introduce their latest theories and research findings, and experienced clinicians explain and demonstrate their successful treatment techniques. • Behavior Therapy Training Institute (BTTI): The BTTI was developed to address the shortage of therapists properly trained in the cognitive behavioral treatment of OCD. Since 1995, the BTTI faculty has trained numerous therapists around the country how to provide the most up-to-date, effective treatments for OCD. • Anxiety in the Classroom: A conservative estimate is that as many as 1 in 200 kids and teens have OCD. Sadly, many of these individuals struggle academically and socially as they are rarely diagnosed accurately and even less frequently accommodated by school personnel. Without an alternate explanation, many children come to believe that they are "crazy" or that they must keep their worries and behaviors an embarrassing secret. Our Anxiety in the Classroom Program seeks to increase awareness and recognition of OCD within school systems in order to facilitate proper diagnosis and promote effective treatment. • Newsletter: IOCDF members receive our newsletter four times a year to update them about the latest in research, resources, and recovery in OCD. • IOCDF Website: We have completed a redesign of the IOCDF main website (www.iocdf.org) that includes a re-build of the IOCDF Resource Directory, which is a vital source of information about treatment providers, descriptions of Intensive Treatment Programs (ITPs) across the country, a list of support groups, and contact information for our 27 IOCDF affiliates. We were able to recently complete the redesign and upgrade of the OCDinkids.org website, a vital resource for kids, teens and families. We launched the new website dedicated to Body Dysmorphic Disorder and are in the process of redesigning the IOCDF website for Hoarding Disorder. The IOCDF websites also provide educational material about OCD and related disorders, updates on treatment strategies and research findings, and a downloadable version of our quarterly newsletter. • Our Pediatric Outreach Program aims to reach kids and teens affected by OCD, their families, friends, fellow students, teachers, mental health professionals, and pediatricians. The Pediatric Outreach Program has two primary components: 1. Raising awareness and providing general education about OCD to families, school personnel, and the general public. 2. Training professionals to effectively diagnose and treat pediatric OCD and related disorders. • Research: Since 1994, we have given out 3 million dollars in research awards to investigators involved in research into the nature, etiology and treatment of Obsessive Compulsive Disorder and related disorders.

3. What are your organization’s capabilities for doing this?

Our organization has a $2.1 million operating budget that is
primarily funded by individual donors and membership fees. The organization is
celebrating its 32nd year and 25th Annual OCD Conference in 2018. We have over
50 members on our Scientific and Clinical Advisory Board, comprised of leading
OCD experts from around the world. We have provided $3.5 million in research
grants to researchers and clinicians who conduct OCD-related research. We have
10 members on our board of directors and a full complement of 13. The IOCDF has
been acknowledged world-wide as the leader in the field of OCD and related
disorders in terms of expertise, resources, education, support, training, and
research funding.

4. How will your organization know if you are making progress?

We measure our impact by tracking the effectiveness of our
programs and activities. We survey our conference and BTTI attendees
consistently and use this information to improve our programs. Regarding the
latter, we have published data on the effectiveness of our BTTI and continue to
actively collect data on this program. We have an on staff public health expert
whose job, in part, is to develop and review the quality of all of our
programs. We have seen concrete, increased engagement in the past 8 years
including our Annual Conference attendance from 900 (in 2009) to over 1,700 in
2017; our Walk attendance from 175 in 2013 to 800 in 2016. From 2008 to 2016,
our annual budget has doubled and our staff has tripled due to increased donor
engagement and support. Finally, we have launched multiple new initiatives
including OCD Awareness Week, online training courses for professionals, and
outreach into the pediatrician community.

5. What have and haven’t you accomplished so far?

We are proud of past accomplishments and eager to embrace the future. We have accomplished key milestones through our Annual OCD Conference, the Behavior Therapy Training Institute and the Research Grant Program, but also know our work is far from done.

Improving access to effective treatment for OCD and related disorders has been at the heart of the Foundation’s mission from day one. We are always looking to improve and expand our professional training opportunities. These programs serve an expanding audience of therapists and clinicians.

Building out our International outreach is also fundamental to serving the needs of all those suffering with OCD and related disorders. OCD is universal, and is estimated to effect 1-2 percent of the global population across all demographics.

Launched at the 2015 conference, the OCDvocate program aims to harness the power of the amazing IOCDF community to spread awareness and advocate for those with OCD and related disorder. Challenges are issued regularly by our four spokespeople via the IOCDF blog, social media, and emails with fun, engaging ways to OCDvocates to join and work together to make a big impact as advocates for OCD and related disorders.

We are also in the process of building out our grant-seeking infrastructure in an effort to tap into a wider array of funding sources. We believe that by diversifying our year-to-year funding streams, we will increase the IOCDF's long-term financial stability while building new partnerships with foundations and corporations who are invested in our work.

Additional details about our programs, strategic plan, and impact can be found at www.iocdf.org